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About Lake County examiner. (Lakeview, Lake County, Or.) 1880-1915 | View Entire Issue (May 15, 1913)
Lake County Examiner Official Paper of Lake County, Oregon ADVERTISING RAlfcS. Ru1ar nundinir ad. Il.nu n Inrh. rttials eolamn !. rt month All uiidtn Chtnirml Im twice mi n. C ot nipol t'on rtntrted fnmll i'hnir. All iul IKMltlont citnu All ohort term !. rtr RrtSen. lor I column., 10p. rr ltn wh In prtton. Wnt Ac. llnewb tuwrtlia Crd of thank fl.oo. RMoluUont o. condo lence, tl.au mid iipwerdt. jnTnmnlrnt Advertising ud Joh i"rlnl u,rb In drne. All bllli nun be paid tbe Inl of ch month. Lakeview, Oregon, TlmrMly, Slay 1.1. lOlil IIEXi:FlT OF A CUEAMKKY imljitrious farmer. We may reiterate A creamery at Lakeview spells proa- that printer'a ink has served it turn perity for all the farmers and settlers as an agency of exploitation, and that in the Goose Lake Valley, providing having read, the people of the east they will avail themselves to the ut- j want to be shown. They have indieat most of the opportunity. It also means i ed to us that it la the goods that the rapid development of lands that I count : and the more firmly we Ret that are now laying idle, and just eosoon aa ! fact In mind, and the more persistently the irrigation project Is completed just, ! and intelligently we act upon it tne so soon will this entire vailey become I more rapidly wi l follow the agrlcul famous as dairy section. Lands that tural development of this particular re now being held at from $20 to $25 ' community as Weill as every commuo- per acre, will then be worth treble the mount, and uoon everv quarter section will be located a happy and prosperous family. The creamery affords a market every day in the year for all the cream the farmers will produce, and to the man with a few cows gives a steaav income every month with no appreciable in crease in work or expense. The small farmer who has perhaps five cows can milk them along with his other work and have a cash income of about one dollar per day. And this leads up to the question of having good dairy cows. The cow common to this section at present will oerhaps produce $50 worth of butterfat in a year, while a good dairy cow should be able to return that amount several times over to her owner. In many sections dairy cows are shipped in and sold to the farmers on a time basis, one half of the month ly pay check from the creamery being applied in payment of the cow. Just at this particular time Lake view is especially fortunate in securing a creamery, inasmuch as the agricul tural situation will make a wonderful change in the immediate future. Heretofore our attention has been de voted almost exclusively to the raising of livestock, but the change inaugura ted by the Oregon Valley Land Co. haa made that industry impracticable, and now we must depe- d cn agricultur al products in the way of diversified farming. No one field offers as many inducements as does dairying, nor does any other pay o handsomely. SHOWING THE GOODS We rad as a news item from Oregon City, that a Minneapolis man has been bout in that burg for the past few days seeking a location in Clackamas County for six Minneapois families ; ' wno believe that Oregon is the state in i ... , .. . . which to make their happy homes. ft . . . are told that the most immediate cause .... . .. ... , . ut mis inmnea j'jiih man 0 visit ana in vestigations is the exhibit which tbe Oregon City Commercial Cluo main tained at the Minneapolis Land Shoo. All of this is further evidence that we need a commercial club as well as it goes to show that it pays to advertise our goods. We cannot dwell too Etrongly upon this method cf advertising for it has been proven again and again that tbe Oregon product placed on exhibition carries convic tion concerning the fer tility of Oregon soil, and the advantag es that exist here for the thrifty and Are You Getting Ready For "THE FOURTH"? ffei WWW OW IS THE TIME, while wf hnf the assort nwnt In MIW-in-ry. He liuve kept making new lints every day until our Ltvt k In u '(miletn n when the season first ojifneiJ. Every hut riulit op-to-the-mlnute in eolur, style and workman slil. .Vmr is the time to huy your ii.it for the "Fourth of July." while you ran get what you want. We are closing N HE! out all ow Siiunifr t'nderwe.tr and Shirt Waists. Among these are the pretty white and hlack and fancy striped Wash Silk Waists. You cuu sn y oiif-thlrd on these us long as they last. What do you think of the pretty, stylish suits, voats, dresses and skirts yur neighbors are wearing".' We ordered them mado-to-ineiisr f i iliem. und thry certainly will hear the closest Inspect' Ion, y.wuie. in mul look over our samples and have one made for yours" W xuurunteo 11 fit. Chas. Smith & Co. Mai.. West of Court House SUBSCRIPTION RATES. ,n Tr. In sdTanee, III mnii- " raree mouiht, " ... rico ... lA ... .1 fll not paid la advance, 11.(0 the rear Netlc I Sakecrlbere SaNirrtoeri to Th Kientrer who tmow , (mm on IochMit to another, or rhnr tni'tr pnntortti- eddreen should remember to 1rop thin otttce card o their paper oan be ad dreued to the rlgat ooatoSlce. ity in the state. A CO IN TV FA I It In the address of Mr. N. C. Maria Tuesday evening at the High School Autitorium was sound reasoning for Lake County to hold an agricultural fair here this Fall. Beyond question the exhibit system is the most effect ive and convincing manner of adver tising our resources. The State Fair Aid bill which become a law the last session of legislature gives Lake County $536.93 as a fund toward holding a fair. If this amount was augmented with SoOO from our County Court it would provide ample funds for the purpose. Some of the exhibits could be forwarded to the Eastern La.id Shows, which is the best possible means of advertising our country. The time is opportune this year for holding an agricultural fair, and the results will more than doubly repay the cost, especially so when the fund has so handsome a start. With Jack Johnson facing nine indict ments, forty-five counts, a possible sentence of forty-five years, or tine of $90,000, or both, it seems as though chances are looking up fur the white hope. Belter still, it seems as though we might soon hear the last of Johnson. One may keep well posted on the tariff discussion by reading the Congressional Kecord. But owing to the voluminous character of the repolished speeches intermingled with (Prolonged Applaus es) most of us will continue to refrain from keeping posted in this manner. Local Office Unaffected All fourth class postmasters, except j those drawing less that $130 a year. have been thrown open for competitive am mo ii.n lit. an fltflfflltil'D ftfAaT ff ,. .. ,., ,. . . . j President Wilson. It is also announced .. .. .,., , . . that President Wilson s Intentions are to ,. A . , ,,... :i.,w, extend the classified service to include aecond and third class probably within a year. This is contrary to laft's or der of 1912 to divide first class post masters Into two classes, class "A", those drawing more than $500, an I class "13", those drawing less than SoOu, which positions wer to be filled upon inspectors reports. The Lakeview poatoffice ia in the third class so the late order will iiot effect this office, at least until second and third class postmasters will be required to take the examinations. KUItsCIUBE i-DIi THE EXAMINER News of Falrport FAlRt'ORT, Calif., (Special) Under Instructions from President Dunaway one of the best systems of stock yards along the line of the N.-C.-O. will be built in a short time. This will serve to bring thousanda of cattle from the Warner range that are now driven to other points for loading and ahlpment, and at the same time prove ot direct advantage to shippers as it will shorten the drives. An experimental farm ia to be estab lished at Fairport this scaann for the purpose of furnishing information to settlers unfamiliar with the methods of farming employed in the West and also to prove conclusively the best varieties of fruit, farm products and berries to be grown. The report that two rich atrikea in the High Crude district is persistent, but tho parties leasing the property refuse to disclose the values found or size of the ore bodies. Development work is (tiling on vigorously Jhis spring and the boom fever having subsided actual development is oeing atfo.ded an opportunity with promise of splen did results. Indian Attack Explained Parties from Likely say that Chief Petie told citizens there that after the arrest of the Indians at Tul Lake they discussed plan among them selves tor salting the Wardens, Cady and Mell'ngcr, taking their arms and sending them home, says tbe Plain dealer. Petie stated that he tried to dissuade the Indiana from the attempt, but failed. The plan, he said, was to be carried out if the officers tried tn take them to Susanville. Tbia ia prob ably the true stjry of the motive for the attack, aa it ia not believed the Indians would dared contemplate mur der. But after being abot Wilt-on probably thought he was latally wound ed and endeavored to avenge what he deemed his wrongs. Had Mellinger been less precipitate in toe use of his gun, the Indians seeing he was armed, would have surrendered. But seeing his brother officer borne down by three or four Indians, and his rifle (aken away, blame cannot be attached to his action In shooting. Gets Results That the advertising medium of the Lake County Examiner is a profitable investment to patror.a waa clearly demonstrated last week when E. F. Cheney, proprietor ot the Cheney Har ness shop received an order from S. J. Stadley of Sanoma County, California for a set of harness. While the order speaks volumes for the Examiner, it is also highly commendatory to the grade of goods manufactured by Mr. Cheney. Mr. Studley stated in bis letter that he had looked all around to find harness suited to his needs, but being a former customer of Mr. Cheney's shop, could find nothing that equaled those of his make. Mr. Che ney takes great pride in the appearance of his ads and is always regular with his weekly changes. NORTHWEST NEWS F. M. Chrisman, a pioneer merchant of Silver Lake, made a brief business trip to the county seat laf-t week. Governor West has announced that he will file a suit against the Portland Telegram asking probably $50,000 darn ages for publishing defamatory articles relative to the governor's expenditure of certain state funds. Homesteaders of the Swan Lake country, Klamath County, have won their long fight acainet odds and will retain the claimb to which the United States Government has granted patents. This Buit is known las tne 37-10 case and has been in controversy for several years. By legislative enactment the terri tory comprised within township 21 to 26 S., and ranges 12 to 17 E., in the northern part of Lake County iB placed in a game preserve. No hunting of game animals or birds will be permit ted at any season of the year within that region. However, no restriction is placed upon the killing ot Dredatory animals. Jack Farl v a tull-blooded South Fork Indian, reputed to be over 100 years old, and whom the coroner's jury found to be at least 90 years old, died last week near Lik ly. He was an old man at the time of the General Crook fight, nearly fifty years ago, and had a very clear memory of the time befora the white men came. His mahala long since preceded him tn the happy bunting grounds. The Klamath papers report that George Clark, a leading rancher of that county is in receipt of a letter from Chictgo capitalists stating that they will build an electric line from Klamath Falls to Bonanza and the Dairy country, providing the people along the line will furnish the neces sary right of way without cost to the builders. The proposed route has been partially surveyed. The State Water Board at meeting In Salem gave the Columbia .Southern project in Crook County an extension of two years time in which to complete its water rights. Preparations are being made by the state to reclaim the 'ands in this project, $450,000 having been appropriated for the purpose by the last Legislature, and It is estima ted that it will take at least two vears for the stale to build and complete Its ditches. According to the Klamath Herald suit haa been started by the First Nat ional Hank of Klamath Falls against Sam Evans of the Northwestern to re cover $5700. The bank alleles that Evans tendered a check for $5,700 on a San Francisco hank. The bank gave him credit with the amount, and says that Evans drew out the money. The check was sent to the Frisco bank and came back protested, marked "N.S.F." Twelve young women, senior students in the O. A. C. last week paid visit to the Union Meat Company's plant in Portland, and made a very clot in spection of the industry. Each of the students will graduate this year and have elected to teach doniestio arts and science. The Inspection was made to with view of familiarising the stu dents with modern methods of rcfrlger iistlon, manufacture of by-products and Uncle Sam's sysUtn of Govern ment inspection of meats. During the past several days Alfred Smith, of the Arcadia theater, has im ported large number of baby chicks, thev having been shipped from a chicken farm in the Saeramento Valley. Among the varieties that have been bought by local parties are Brown and White Leg horns and Plymouth Rocks. Poultry fanciers are highly pleased with this method of raising chickens as all ship ments have proven entirely successful. Mr. Smith reports that he haa handled something like 1500 young chickens thus far. The Sunshine High Grade Mining Company haa received returns from nine sacks of ore that were shipped belnw last year from their High Crade properties. The rock was taken to San Francisco for display purposes and wa just recently milled by the Selby Smelting Company. The nine sacks of ore'wclghed 664 lbs. which showed val ue of $417.06 to the ton, the nlen sacks netting $138.46. It is authentically re ported that the samples were not "picked", hut were taken as a general average from the shaft. The change in the western mail ser vice was started this morning when W. L. Clapp took the first mail out ty uto. He formerly lived in Lakeview but during the past few years has made but occasional trips is here, and as a consequence has not kept up with the city's development and advance ment. This morning he could not find ths poatoffice and after going to the former stand and a few other places waa compelled to get Joe Fuller, the IochI agent, to show him where the office was. He finally got his bearings 'ocated and the last seen of him waa a blue streak of dust going west across the Slarh road. NEW PINE CREEK ITEMS (Ity StatT Correspondent ) Last week Mr. and Mrs J. C. Free man drove down to the (.'has. Larkin ranch, and while there one of the horses got its bridle ofT and ftarted to run away with the rig While at tempting to get control of the team a very heavy post fell upon Mr. Free man throwing him backward on a stump breaking a rib and injuring him badly otherwise.. He waa brought home by Thoi. Dicks where Dr. Ams-, den was summoned and he is now get- j ting along nicely. Mr. and Mrs. Eldon Woodcock and children from Lakeview spent Sunday here with Mr. and Mrs. U. C. Vinyard. i Mr. and Mra. E. E. Carr and Miss Cora Berry were entertained Sunday ; at the home of Mrs. -Mary Miller. J Guy McKune and family are prepar ing tn move on a ranch up near Silver ; Lake. j George Araoblad made a business trip to Alturas last week. His brother Eliua had chnrge of the store here. Master Marion Mulkey camo home! with Miss Cora Berry from Davis Creek Saturday returning Monday where Miss Berry haa charge of the' examination which some of her advanc -' ed pupils are taking. D. C. Berry is having some exten sive improving going on at bis resi dence property here In town also re-! modeling the Keeder residence property j which he recently purchased. j Las Friday despite the inclement i weather quite a nice attendance of the j ladies aid met with Mrs. Daniel Boone j where a vrv nlf nasnt ami nFifHutilA ! afternoon was upent. After the usual business session the hostess served a delicious lunch, consisting of ham NEW THIS WEEK Many New Lines of Merchandise are being shown in this store. All of the items mentioned be low are new in the last week. BALKAN COATS For Women The season's latest idea' in Ladies' Outer Garments is the Halkan style. The eoats are made from a good quality serge, trim, tned in Halkan silk. Prtee $10.00 PETTICOATS Indies' Cotton MessaK ine Pettieoats, well made and serviceable, shades in navy, emerald and black at $1.50 Illack M cs sa 1 i n e Silk Pettieoats in several styles at $3 00 to $4.50 Red Cross Shoes Spring model Ladies' "Red Cross" kid button Shoes, stock tops, common sense heel, Red Cross flexi ble hole ...$4.50 Spring models Red Cross" Oxfords, patent, gun metal and kid, snap py new lasts, price $4.00 Everything to sandwiches, coffee, angle fond, gold, also devil food cake, and fruit was served. We hope the next time they meet with Mrs. Boone the weather may be nicer so more can attend. Al though soma who were prevented from going by sickness were kindly re mem bcred by the dear lady. There are several fish being caught in Pine Creek theae days. The creek runs close to the town and several of our citizens go out every day. Even our old friend Uncle Bob Ke'ley. Mr. T. E. Sturdcvant, the mining man, ia back in New I'me CrcV. He has heavy holdings in High Gru.lt- and tells us that the camp is in the lead as to good allowing and looks for some good paying mines some day in the near future. Mr. Chas. L. Fulton left for Los Angeles last week. He informed the writer that he would be back the first week in June. Dr. E. H. Amsden has moved his office back to town. He is now located in the Sunshine High Grade building. Oranges, Lemons, and Bananas always on hand at the Post Office Store. Mr Mull, a mining man, who was with us last year, returned to New Pine Creek Isat Saturday. Mr. Mull has faith in High Grade and expects to put in the summer at the raints. Our City Marshal Henry Cook and "The Piano You Want at the price you want to pay" SHEPHERD & SONS Ashland Klamath Falls BALKAN HAND BAGS To conform to the latest dictates of fashion, hand hags tire following the Halkan idea. We are showing several styles of these new bags nt H5e to $2.00 GIRLS' DRESSES Made from fine Ging hams, in several combina tions of colors, sizes 2 to 14- years, prices 8fe to $1.25 Girls' Lawn Dresses, made in very neat styles, elaborately trimmed in embroidery, prices $1.00 to $1.50 Red Cross Shoes Ladies' black patent leather, white Nu lluck tops. Krohn, Fcchheimcr & Co. make, a popular, sylish model $4.00 Ladies' vici kid Blueher Oxford, a neat, light Sum mer Shoe, Krohn, Fcch heimcr & Co. make, a par ticularly good value at .". $3.00 f'.w. Eat and Wear , others elo-ned Main Street one day J last week.' It is about time for every j body to get busy and clean their back- villus. There ia some talk of puUIng several street lights In nur city. A committee I was appointed by the city council at ! the April meeting to fee Mr. Jensen, and get prices. Let us hope that oui city council will light up the streets. Fourth of July cumiriitee meeting ' next Friday night, May 1G. We hope ' to see everybody out as there will be several committees to be appointed, i Let us all gut a little of this get to ! gether feeling and boost for one of 1 the best celebrations Now Pino Creek ! has ever had. Mr. N. C. Maris, held worker indus trial fairs department of education for Oregon and C. E. Oliver county school superintendent, addressed quite a crowd in the Opera House last Friday evening. Mr. E. W. Helgeson. agent for the Grand Union Tea Co., has openod a store in Wendt Building north of Ooora House. Mated communication of Lttkevlow I.i(1k 71 A. I & A. M. this Saturday evening May 17th, at N:00 P. M. A full attendance dHirl. VIh. Itlng brethern welcome. II. M. NOLTK, Secretary.